SHIPPENSBURG - A tip from a local shop owner led Shippensburg Police to find and arrest a man known as "Nazi Dad," wanted out of New Jersey.

Isidore Heath Campbell, 42, originally of Milford, New Jersey, became known in 2008 after he requested his son's birthday cake be decorated using the spelling of his full name, according to local paper The Star Ledger. The controversy lies in that name: Adolf Hitler Campbell.

The local bakery refused the request, and the Campbell family had to take their request to a local Wal-Mart.

Campell told The Star Ledger at the time that while he was raised not to mix with other races socially or romantically, but that was not how he was raising his children. If they wanted to hang out with a black person, it was their choice, he said.

In October, Holland Township police posted to Facebook that there was an arrest warrant for the Campbell on an aggravated assault charge. Friday, Holland Township Police posted again, stating that Shippensburg Police had taken Campbell into custody on Thursday.

Shippensburg Police Chief Fred Scott confirmed the arrest Monday afternoon. Scott said he believed Campbell had been hiding out, but went to a local tattoo shop and caught the owner's eye.

"The tattoo owner became suspicious and Googled him and found out who he is," Scott said. Campbell had not been on anyone's radar until the tattoo shop owner noticed him behaving oddly. Scott said he believed there were some black customers in the store at the time.

Due to the tip, Shippensburg Police had time and enough officers to "box him in" Scott said. Campbell was taken into custody without incident.

New Jersey site NJ.com reported that Holland Township initially reported that the incident the charges stemmed from was a domestic violence incident but did not provide additional details.

Later, Lehigh Valley Live reported that Campbell's fiancee accused him of assaulting her, but then tried to retract her statement to have the charges dropped. Officials wouldn't let her, and Campbell ended up on the Hunterdon County's Most Wanted fugitives list out of the local prosecutor's office.

Officials at the time said they would wait until Campell was in custody because they wanted to hear his side and be convinced that the woman was not being coerced into saying she had lied.

Campbell was taken to Cumberland County Jail Thursday, but Scott said he believed New Jersey officials had already picked him up.